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What can I do for our environment?
Everyone can do something for our environment.              
                                                                           
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What can I do for environment?
Everyone can do something for our environment. For me, I should try to save electricity in my daily life. For example, if I am the last person to leave the classroom in the evening, I will always remember to turn off the lights. In order to protect our forests, I will use paper wisely. I should try to use both sides of paper whenever it is possible. I will not use things like paper cups and disposable chopsticks because they are made of wood. I believe that doing all these small thins will improve our environment and help make our world better to live in.

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I IMCKKD up the phone. Without so much as a hello ,a voice said: ¡°What¡¯s new? We have an eagle in the backyard.

It look me three second* lo recognize my nephew¡¯s a voice. He was excited.

¡°He¡¯s sitting on top of a dead tree in the backyard .He¡¯s been there a long lime. We¡¯re tilling in the sunroom watching him."

But actually, my nephew is blind.

Ketinitis pigmentosa£¨É«ËØÐÔÊÓÍøĤÑ×£©brgan stealing his sight when he was 12. He¡¯ s in his 20s now.

¡°It¡¯s a big thing. Dad said it must have a wingspan of 6 feet (1.88 meters). We¡¯ve got an eagle out hack!"

I could believe they had the rare pleasure of spotting an eagle. What I couldn¡¯t believe was that my nephew, without sight, was giving the comment. It shouldn¡¯t have been that surprising,really?

His sight might be gone, but he sees plenty. From memory, mostly; from conventions around him; from listening to television and radio. He has an amazing memory. We took him into town with us when we were visiting his parents once. Our GPS wasn¡¯ t working, so he gave us directions turn by turn, complete with landmarks, approximate distances and cautions on curves£¨¹ÕÍä´¦£©in the road. He knew exactly where we were and got us to where wanted to go.

Second to his family, there are two things that have been important in this young man¡¯s life: a guide dog and a job.

The guide dog gave him the confidence he didn¡¯t know he had.

The job, ¡°well¡± as his dad said: ¡°Having a job makes him like everybody else. Now, he has something to come home and complain about at the end of the day."

I never have a conversation with my nephew without asking about his job in case lie wants to complain. But I know-and I know that he knows work is a gift.

We were created to work. We were made to produce goods and services, to invent and solve problems. Work is what drags us out of bed in the morning.

Work gives us something to do and somewhere to go. If that doesn¡¯t I sound like a big deal, talk to someone who¡¯ s unemployed. It is working hard that enhances the lime that you don¡¯t work, from kicking back and reading a book to watching an eagle in your backyard.

1.What surprised the author when she received her nephew¡¯s phone call?

A. An eagle remained in her nephew¡¯ s backyard for a long time.

B. The sight of an eagle made her nephew so excited.

C. Her nephew regained his sight after he had been blind for several years.

D. Despite being blind, her nephew described the eagle as if he could really see it.

2.By mentioning her nephew lending her amend when site visited his parents, the author intends to .

A. show that she got along well with her nephew and his family

B. fell us of her nephew¡¯s good sense of direction

C. show how good a memory her nephew has

D. prove that her nephew had no trouble living by himself alone

3.According lo the article, a job is very important lo the author's nephew mainly because.

A. a job make* him confident and slops him from complaining

B. a job enables him lo feel normal

C. with a job he can afford to raise his guide dog

D. with a job he can help his parents support I he family

4.What can we conclude from the lust two paragraphs?

A. Everyone has to work, so make sure to play.

B. The hander you work, the more successful you w ill lie.

C. Work enriches our lives, so we should appreciate it.

D. Work is just a way for us to kill time and make a living.

 

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Diana Jacobs thought her family had a workable plan to pay for college for her 21?year?old twin sons: a combination of savings, income, scholarships, and a modest amount of borrowing. Then her husband lost his job, and the plan fell apart.

¡°I have two kids in college, and I want to say ¡®come home'£¬but at the same time I want to provide them with a good education£¬¡± says Jacobs.

The Jacobs family did work out a solution: They asked and received more aid from the schools, and each son increased his borrowing to the maximum amount through the federal loan (´û¿î) program. They will each graduate with $20,000 of debt, but at least they will be able to finish school.

With unemployment rising, financial aid administrators expect to hear more families like the Jacobs. More students are applying for aid, and more families expect to need student loans. College administrators are concerned that they will not have enough aid money to go around.

At the same time, tuition(ѧ·Ñ)continues to rise. A report from the National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education found that college tuition and fees increased 439% from 1982 to 2007, while average family income rose just 147%. Student borrowing has more than doubled in the last decade.

¡°If we go on this way for another 25 years, we won't have an affordable system of higher education£¬¡± says Patrick M. Callan, president of the center. ¡°The middle class families have been financing it through debt. They will send kids to college whatever it takes, even if that means a huge amount of debt.¡±

Financial aid administrators have been having a hard time as many companies decide that student loans are not profitable enough and have stopped making them. The good news, however, is that federal loans account for about three quarters of student borrowing, and the government says that money will flow uninterrupted.

1.According to Paragraph 1£¬why did the plan of Jacobs family fail?

A£®The twins wasted too much money.

B£®The father was out of work.

C£®Their saving ran out

D£®The family fell apart.

2.How did the Jacobses manage to solve their problem?

A£®They asked their kids to come home.

B£®They borrowed $20,000 from the school.

C£®They encouraged their twin sons to do part?time jobs.

D£®They got help from the school and the federal government.

3.Financial aid administrators believe that ________.

A£®more families will face the same problem as the Jacobses

B£®the government will receive more letters of complaint

C£®college tuition fees will double soon

D£®America's unemployment will fall

4.£®What can we learn about the middle class families from the text?

A. They blamed the government for the tuition increase.

B. Their income remained steady in the last decade.

C. They will try their best to send kids to college.

D. Their debts will be paid off within 25 years

 

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